anaheim-gazette 1906-11-22

LOCAL EVENTS A dance will be given at the opera-house on Saturday evening, Dec. 1st, by E. R. Orantes and P. Daniel. Valla's orchestra will furnish music. Robert Dunn and Horace Slater were in town from Redlands on Tuesday, in connection with the building of the Union Home telephone system here. Judge Howard has purchased from S. Skinner & Son a $750 baby Reo. The judge is taking lessons in the gentle art of running the critter, and promises when he learns all about it he will give his friends a ride. Arthur Porter was in town on Tuesday from up-river points. He reports a plenty of water for irrigators, and work upon the Yorba reservoir progressing favorably. Arthur is the efficient superintendent of the Anaheim Union Water company. Members of Company E gave a smoker to a number of their friends at the armory on Thursday evening after drill. Refreshments were served in the messroom, after which Havanas and clay pipes and tobacco were at the disposal of the assemblage. Between puffs stories were told and all had a way-up time. Billy Winsell has placed us under obligations to him for a fine mess of quail shot by him in the fields east of town. Billy is one of the premier sportsmen of the city and seldom goes after birds without coming home with a comfortable bag filled with specimens of the feathered songster. Joseph M. Backs has received appointment as manager of the Union Home Telephone company here. Joseph is one of our best young citizens and will serve a sensible and efficient Charles Algeyer was a busitor in town on Monday from hurst. Victor Browning was in town evenings ago from his ranch or thorpe avenue. W. H. Spake has returned week's business trip to Baker other up-country points. Bakersfield he met Congressman O. Lagman made a trip to servatory on Mount Wilson ago, accompanied by Fred H Detroit and Alfred Adams bra. H. A. Dickel and John H tended the opera La Boheme auditorium the other night state the show was out of sign. A. C. Bertram has sold two 1¼ mile east of town to G. M $3790. There is a good house ranch, five acres have been anges. J. B. Rea dined at the Jones a few days ago, in company Blennerhassett, Walter Pa other notables. Interested gather about him when he the great men he saw there. The baseball team from seventh and eighth grades Loara team on the local field The score was 4 to 3 in favor heim. Mr. Waldorf acted as E. L. Olmstead was a busin at Redlands several days week. He reports conditionous in the upper valley, easterners arriving. Mrs. Maude Carr of the city who was seriously injured so ago at the Santa Fe depot by front of the San Diego flyer ing at her home in Los A obligations to him for a fine mess of quail shot by him in the fields east of town. Billy is one of the premier sportsmen of the city and seldom goes after birds without coming home with a comfortable bag filled with specimens of the feathered songster. Joseph M. Backs has received appointment as manager of the Union Home Telephone company here. Joseph is one of our best young citizens and will prove a capable and efficient manager of the new telephone system. He informs us the company will begin installing a number of phones some time next month. Copper wires are being strung and first-class service will be given patrons. John Resh and Guy Holman have formed a partnership in the real estate business, and have opened an office in Resh's photographic studio on Center street. They have a desirable list of real estate bargains for inspection by purchasers. They buy and sell real estate, make loans and collections, and do all work entrusted to them in strictly businesslike manner. The Southern Pacific has awarded a contract for the construction of 6600 new refrigerator cars, to be delivered at the rate of 1000 a month, beginning with next January. It is the intention of the company to use these cars in the shipping of California citrus and deciduous fruits, and California vegetables to eastern markets. The refrigerator cars in use over the company's lines do not belong to the Southern Pacific. They are Armour cars and have been the property of the Armour company for years. The Harriman lines will own and operate their own refrigerator cars, and make special efforts to perfect the service and furnish prompt deliveries. The city band has invitations out for a grand ball to be given at Music hall Thanksgiving evening, which will probably be one of the social events of the season. Music will be furnished by the band orchestra and an enjoyable time is looked forward to. Committees in charge of the ball are: Arrangements—Frank Tausch, Herman Schindler, Carl Pressel, August Schumacher and Gene Adams. Floor managers—Gene Adams and Herman Schindler. E. L. Olmstead was a business at Redlands several days a week. He reports conditions in the upper valley, easteners arriving. Mrs. Maude Carr of the city who was seriously injured so ago at the Santa Fe depot by front of the San Diego flyer ing at her home in Los Angeles will return shortly to resume in the schools. Theo. Danker was hauling corn at Olive on Saturday and little son, aged four years and months, upon the wagon seat. The child lost its balance and ground, striking its head brake beam, and was instantly Burial services were held fromidence Sunday, the remains terred in the Anaheim cement Lusky conducted the services. Constable Llewellyn proves to be an auctioneer from awa disposing of the stock of Hefford and tobacco store, which months ago placed under at Llewellyn succeeded in raising $150 for the stock, which was off in small parcels. This suient to satisfy costs and re-creditors, having claims age $500, so it is claimed, get mains. They have their hearth. Frank Fox has made several sions into the lands adjoining preserve at Bolsa Chica and the other evening with eight and two fine ducks. Frank partner, Dave Matlock, he gave out the story that "S home with a single bird, and down the next day for its m latter pronounces this a bas tion and there is in consequence on the moon. Having seen no birds ourselves, we doubt if killed any at all. Mrs. J. S. Carroll entertained Apollo club at the residence Grim on Friday afternoon; was the composer chosen for and Mrs. Carroll read an essay upon the life of the following program was Flower song, from Faust... Thanksgiving evening, which will probably be one of the social events of the season. Music will be furnished by the band orchestra and an enjoyable time is looked forward to. Committees in charge of the ball are: Arrangements—Frank Tausch, Herman Schindler, Carl Pressel, August Schumacher and Gene Adams. Floor managers—Gene Adams and Herman Schindler. The financial statement of the First National bank, which will be found upon another page of this issue, shows total resources amounting to $423,960.44, and deposits aggregating $343,849.45. This is high-water mark for this solid institution, and its condition is one entitling it to congratulation on the part of the community. The officers and directors of the bank are to be commended for its steady upward growth, its deposits showing a satisfactory increase with each recurring quarter. Mr. Botsford, its president, is one of the foremost of Los Angeles' galaxy of financiers; John Hartung, manager of the bank, has the credit for much of its success in local financial circles, and Mr. Storm and Miss Zeus are efficient assistants who are also deserving of credit for its flourishing condition. The First National has a front rank among the leading financial institutions of the State. Lost—a small black leather canvas Hymnal. Finder kindly return to this office. Ladies, Attention! Send your name, address and size of Dress-Shields, also name of dry goods store where you trade and receive free sample pair "Canfield's" Hicks Brand Gossamer Weight Shields. Address "Canfield" care The S. H. and M. Co., 25 South St., San Francisco, Cal. Fine Candies at Hatzfeld's. Algeyer was a business visitor on Monday from Brooks. Browning was in town a few ago from his ranch on Orange Avenue. Spake has returned from a business trip to Bakersfield and country points. While at the meeting Congressman Smith made a trip to the objection Mount Wilson some days company by Fred Hisenan of Alfred Adams of Alhamnickel and John Hartung at the opera La Boheme at the other night. They show was out of sight. Bertram has sold twenty acres east of town to G. Megger for there is a good house on the acres have been set to orsea dined at the Jonathan club ago, in company of W. H. Cassett, Walter Parker and Vables. Interested crowds about him when he tells of the man he saw there. Baseball team from the sixth and eighth grades played the game on the local field Saturday. It was 4 to 3 in favor of Ana-ral Waldorf acted as umpire. Limstead was a business visitor lands several days the past reports conditions prospere upper valley, and many arriving. aude Carr of the city schools seriously injured some weeks Santa Fe depot by falling in the San Diego flyer is recovering home in Los Angeles and Engineer Kellogg was in town on Monday on his way to the Yorba reservoir. His excavations for the dam are down 22 feet, in the finest kind of blue clay, and he will in a few days begin work upon the puddle wall. The dam will have a height of 46 feet above the surface, and work will be pushed so that spring rains may be impounded. Peter Gearhardt, the well-known San Francisco sprinter, who holds the amateur coast record, was in town on Monday selling tailors' supplies. Peter travels for a San Francisco house, and in odd moments does a little running. He will have a 100-yard dash on Thanksgiving with an up-country sprinter for the coast championship. Teddy Dickel writes from Berkeley that he is nursing a dislocated shoulder as a result of the varsity football game. Being a junior, Ted was not a member of the team, but probably participated in the rough-house arguments that sometimes follow such pleasant functions. Wouldn't give a snap for a boy who wouldn't fight for his country. Superior Judge West has refused to approve security of the Aetna indemnity company on bonds of county officers-elect, on the ground that the company had failed to file a copy of its articles of incorporation in this county. Bert Kuebler and Miss Ahern, popular young people of the east side, were married at the home of the bride's parents on Sunday afternoon. The happy couple left for San Diego to spend their honeymoon. Sauerkraut at Dickel's. J. O. Royer, the West End capitalist, has returned from a three-weeks' visit to his Arizona mines. N. B. Tedford went out for ducks on Saturday and bagged quite a number. Hand Painted China at Hatzfeld's. Ell Sparks of West Allamby calculating a petition request pointment by Supervisor as roadoverseer. Eli has ber of signatures to his asks none but property of dorse him. Capt. Stern has not yet final result in the contest phy awarded the best com-brigade. Company E of the far the highest in the s ment, with the fifth to he Cool mornings have been since the subsidence of Ice formed in pans on T ing, and on Orangethorp peppers and tomatoes were frost. Fritz Ruhmann was a bui in Los Angeles on Monday Church Notes The ladies' aid of the church will meet this (Tho noon at the home of Miss members and ladies of th tion are invited to attend. The W. H. M. S. ladies odist church sent $30 worions to the Rest home at Beach this month, and a clothing to the sufferers in cisco. November 25th is Nationance Sunday all over the lesson and Young People' sics all deal with this qu Haffen will speak in the "Law of Cause and Ex ethe evening, "'The Wat eponse." The Union Thanksgivive vice will be held in th church on Wednesday ed 28th at 7:30 o'clock, inste Almstead was a business visitor and several days the past reports conditions prospered in upper valley, and many arriving. Carr of the city schools seriously injured some weeks Santa Fe depot by falling in San Diego flyer is recovering home in Los Angeles and shortly to resume her place of work. Danker was hauling a load of live on Saturday and had his aged four years and eleven upon the wagon seat with him. Lost its balance and fell to the striking its head upon the arm, and was instantly killed. Services were held from the resunday, the remains being in the Anaheim cemetery. Rev. deducted the services. Llewellyn proved himself auctioneer from away back in stock of Heffner's cigar store, which was some placed under attachment. Succeeded in raising nearly the stock, which was auctioned all parcels. This sum is sufficciatly costs and rent. Having claims aggregating it is claimed, get what they have their health left. Fox has made several incurring lands adjoining the duck at Bolsa Chica and returned evening with eighteen plover fine ducks. Frank's wicked Dave Matlock, the other day in the story that "Slim" came on a single bird, and was going next day for its mate. The announces this a base fabrication here is in consequence blood soon. Having seen none of theselves, we doubt if Mr. Fox at all. S. Carroll entertained the pub at the residence of Mrs. Friday afternoon. Godard composer chosen for the day, Carroll read an interesting life of the composer. Living program was rendered: from Faust... Miss T. Fay Miss M. Rimpau married at the home of the bride's parents on Sunday afternoon. The happy couple left for San Diego to spend their honeymoon. Sauerkraut at Dickel's. J. O. Royer, the West End capitalist, has returned from a three-weeks' visit to his Arizona mines. N. B. Tedford went out for ducks on Saturday and bagged quite a number. Hand Painted China at Hatzfeld's. Karl Knauss, the Santa Ana rancher who was arrested on a charge of setting fire to the holiness tent in that city, was released on a $500 bond furnished by A. M. Ward and A. Mallett. Knauss was tracked by the rig from the scene of the burning to his farm. It has developed that Rev. Clark, the preacher of the holiness people, a few days ago received an unsigned letter, in which he was warned that if he did not leave by Saturday, something would happen to him. Friends of Knauss declare that the officers have the wrong man. Mrs. Emma J. Banks of Fullerton has instituted a suit against the Redondo wharf company, asking $25,000 for the death of her son, Crede C. Banks, a fireman of the Santa Fe. Mr. Banks was killed when a train fell through the company's wharf directly after a heavy storm last November Mrs. Banks asserts the company was negligent in notifying the railroad of the condition of the wharf which she says was old and dangerous before the storm. Crede Banks was one of the best known and popular young men of Orange county, was a hardworker and industrious and contributed a large part of his wages toward the support of his mother. The sad accident brought about a great loss to a well known family and Mrs. Banks is entitled to heavy damages. November 25th is Nationance Sunday all over the lesson and Young People's all deal with this quilt Haffen will speak in the "Law of Cause and Ecstasy evening," "The Watson sponse." The Union Thanksgiving vice will be held in the church on Wednesday e 28th at 7:30 o'clock, instead morning. Rev. Mitchell byterian church will del dress. All are cordially Rt. Rev. J.H. Johnson the Diocese of Los Angeles his annual visitation at Mission on Sunday, Novem Bishop will celebrate the munion, will administer mental rite of Confirmation the sermon. Services Church, corner of Emilie streets. Rev.J.W.Millar will Presbyterian church on Friday upon the customs and mans Cree Indians, among whom for many years. Mr.M some years a home mission tana where he came in with the Cree Indians and habits, manner of dressions, etc., of these interests The lecture will be full with garments, head-dress and utensils gathered by himself. He has more than to illustrate this lecture, ble and beautiful. The his assistants will appear and color to represent characters to be met with Indian life. No admis charged to this lecture, but offering will be taken to life of these Indians up to Christian civilization. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK. We extend every accommodation consistent with safe and conservative Four per cent. per annum compound interest allowed our Savings Department. H.W.CHYNOWETH President, JOSEPHHELMSEN Vice-President. Did you know that GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK. ANAH We extend every accommodation consistent with safe and conserved Four per cent. per annum compound interest allowed our Savings Department. H. W. CHYNOWETH, President, JÓSEPH HELMSEN Vice-President. Did you know that J. W. Duckworth & Son —carry a full and complete line of— Fancy Groceries, Dry Goods and New Crockeryware, Hardware, Tinware Also, we handle all kinds of Chicken Feed in and don’t forget that we pay the Highest Mark for Produce. J.W. Duckworth & Son. LOAR Phones: Sunset Main 411 Home Loara HOLMAN & RESH REAL ESTATE AGENT Office in Resh’s Studio, Center St., Anaheim Property bought and sold, loans and collections a general realty business transacted. Business attended to in a strictly business-like Sparks of West Anaheim is circling a petition requesting his appointment by Supervisor Linebarger Overseer. Eli has a large num- signatures to his petition, and one but property owners to ennounce. Stern has not yet heard of the result in the contest for the tro- warded the best company in the state. Company E of this city is so highest in the seventh regi- with the fifth to hear from. mornings have been the rule the subsidence of the norther. named in pans on Tuesday morn- and on Orangethorpe avenue chile s and tomatoes were nipped by Ruhmann was a business visitor Angeles on Monday. Church Notes Ladies' aid of the Presbyterian will meet this (Thursday) after- at the home of Miss Aubert. All lady and ladies of the congrega- be invited to attend. W. H. M. S. ladies of the Methchurch sent $30 worth of provis- in the Rest home at Huntington this month, and a large box of to the sufferers in San Fran- ember 25th is National Temper- unday all over the land. S. S. and Young People's society top- deal with this question. Mr. will speak in the morning on law of Cause and Effect" and in enning, "The Watchman's Re-" Union Thanksgiving Day service will be held in the Methodist on Wednesday evening. Nov. 7:30 o'clock, instead of in the Baseball Sunday The winter season of baseball will begin at Athletic park of Sunday, the initial game being between Olinda and the Los Angeles Pacifics. Johnson and Meats will be in the points for Olinda and the lineup will include all of last year's favorites except Barnett. The visiting team is said to be the strongest city team outside of the Southern California league. The Olinda team will on Monday next make application for admission into this league and will probably be successful. In that event games with the best amateur nines in Southern California will be played on the local grounds during this winter. Game called at 2 o'clock. Seats for ladies and their escorts in the grand stand. Santa Fe Thanksgiving Rates The Santa Fe will on Nov. 28th and 29th sell round trip tickets to all points good to return Dec. 3d, at low rates. The attractions at Los Angeles on Thanksgiving day will be as follows: At Ascot park, opening of the racing season of the Los Angeles Jockey club. At Fiesta park, football game between Sherman Indians and U. S. C. Temple Auditorium, "Lombardi Italian Opera company, in Chopin." Mason opera-house, "The College Widow." Belasco theatre, "Captain Courtesy." Burbank theatre, "Lea Kleschna." Orpheum theatre, Vaudeville. Unique theatre, Vaudeville. Empire theatre, Vaudeville. Broadway theatre, Vaudeville. Fisher theatre, Burlesque and Vaudeville. People's theatre, Musical comedy. Hotchkiss theatre, "Hello, Bill." Grand opera-house, "The Marriage of Kitty." Union Thanksgiving Day service will be held in the Methodist on Wednesday evening. Nov. 10 at 7:30 o'clock, instead of in the church. Rev. Mitchell of the Presbyterian church will deliver the address. All are cordially invited. Rev. J. H. Johnson, Bishop of Sacramento, will make annual visitation at St. Michael's Church on Sunday, November 25. The Bishop will celebrate the Holy Communion, will administer the sacrament of Confirmation, and preach sermon. Services at 11 A.M., corner of Emily and Adele. J. W. Millar will lecture at the veterian church on Friday evening on customs and manners of the Indians, among whom he lived many years. Mr. Millar was for years a home missionary in Monterey where he came in close touch with the Cree Indians and learned of habits, manner of dress, superstitions, of these interesting people. Lecture will be fully illustrated garments, head-dresses, weapons, tensils gathered by the lecturer. He has more than 225 curiosities about this lecture, rare, valuable and beautiful. The lecturer and assistants will appear in full dress color to represent the various letters to be met with in the old life. No admission will be made to this lecture, but a free-will will be taken to help bring the these Indians up to a plane of civilian civilization. ANAHEIM, CAL. With safe and conservative banking ground interest allowed on deposits in savings Department. N. CHAS. A. BOEGE. President. Cashier. R. Melrose and daughter, Miss Winifred Melrose, returned yesterday from a three months' tour of Japan, China and the Philippines. They were detained several days at Seattle owing to floods washing away wharves and railroads. Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh is at Pasadena visiting Dr. and Mrs. Bickford. Unclaimed Letters Unclaimed letters in the Anaheim post office week ending Nov. 19, 1906: Mr. M. Harris, A. Heinzman, C. L. Jessop, card; Daniel Marschat, K. Matsuda, Leon Sink, Master Lewis Wackerly, Mrs. J. O. Walker. When calling for above letters please say "advertised," and name the date of this list. One cent extra will be charged for each advertised letter. Letters remaining unclaimed at the expiration of fifteen days from date will be sent to the dead letter office. J. W. DUCKWORTH, P. M. The office hours of Dr. Roberts, the eye specialist in the Federman building will be on Saturdays hereafter. Other hours by appointment. Dr. Roberts keeps an automobile to visit patients at their homes, when for any reason they can not, or do not care, to come to the office. My Hair is Extra Long Feed your hair; nourish it; ANAHEIM, CAL. safe and conservative banking and interest allowed on deposits in vings Department. CHAS. A. BOEGE. President. Cashier. My Hair is Extra Long Feed your hair; nourish it; give it something to live on. Then it will stop falling, and will grow long and heavy. Ayer’s Hair Vigor is the only genuine hair-food you can buy. It gives new life to the hair-bulbs. You save what hair you have, and get more, too. And it keeps the scalp clean and healthy. The best kind of a testimonial— "Sold for over sixty years." Made by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Also manufacturers of SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. CHERRY PECTORAL. Christmas Presents A larger and more select variety than ever before can be seen at HATZFELD'S POPULAR PHARMACY Next to Postoffice ANAHEIM